- Joined
- Jan 25, 2013
How it's being done all along has nothing to do with what improvements people wanted to see with these new proposals, or if what has been done all along made sense in the first place, but let me focus on this.
Suppose a skater does a 3Lz, but is a flutzer. Their technique in one competition is such that by the time they pick in, there is no counter-rotation at all, and the skater is on a moderate inside-edge. This jump now looks like a 3F. They under rotate and fall.
Should this skater be marked as 3Lze< (fall), or a 3F< (fall)?
If there's no preceding outside edge entry with counter-rotation, and the skater is taking off their it's a 3F attempt.
But back to the scenario I showed with Javier's bailed 3F: I was asking, since you and others think GOE should be deducted based on the intended jump, shouldn't Javier's 3F<< have been deducted points using the GOE scaling of a 3F (-2.1 points lost) instead of a 2F (0.9 points lost), since the intended jump was obviously a 3F?
Here's another example: Hanyu's 4T<< at Autumn Classic International:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uYx2WzIXvZ8#t=4m2s
https://skatecanada.ca/results/2017-ACI/CSCAN2017_SeniorMen_FS_Scores.pdf (see page 3)
Clearly, he intended to do a 4T, but downgraded it. However, the GOE deduction had the scaling of a 3T (-1.82 points were deducted) instead of using the scaling of his intended jump of a 4T (something like -3.46 points). So, like Javier, do you think he have been deducted based on the GOE scaling of his INTENDED jump, the 4T?



perhaps that is a sport you should watch. (I say this with humour of course)
I'm with 4EC on this one.